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Goldman Sachs Newsroom
Trump 2.0 + interest rate cut cycle "dual approach"! Are regional Banks in the USA likely to rise strongly?
Under the dual impetus of the "Federal Reserve rate cut trade" and the "Trump trade," regional bank stocks in the USA have shown strong upward momentum this year.
How Goldman Sachs (GS) Achieved 50% YTD Return and What's Next?
Companies Line up to Fund Trump Inauguration Despite Withholding Support After Jan. 6
Express News | The $300 Meta smart glasses have become popular, with a 200% increase in the downloads of the accompanying app. Institutions predict that AI glasses sales are expected to reach 1.4 billion pairs by 2035.
The Federal Reserve faces new challenges, as alongside the Trump administration, the Banks and business groups have filed lawsuits regarding stress tests.
The Federal Reserve is facing pressure from the incoming Trump administration and bankers to adopt a more lenient regulatory approach.
Santa Claus Rally: 10 S&P 500 Stocks That Consistently Outperform During Year-End Optimism
This Is What Whales Are Betting On Goldman Sachs Gr
As early as tonight, the Federal Reserve may be facing a lawsuit!
Sources say that several of the largest Banks in the USA plan to sue the Federal Reserve over the annual bank stress tests.
Stocks to Watch on Tuesday: Big Banks, AAL and More
Big Banks Planning to Sue Fed Over Stress Tests, CNBC Reports
Express News | Some major Banks in the USA plan to sue the Federal Reserve regarding the annual stress tests.
Fed Mulls Major Changes to Bank Stress Tests Due to 'Evolving Legal Landscape'
Major victory for Wall Street! The Federal Reserve plans to make "significant changes" to stress tests for Banks.
Institutions in the USA are facing pressure from the incoming Trump administration and bankers.
Express News | Goldman Sachs has set a 12-month target for the Japan Tokyo Stock Exchange Index at 3,100 points, while the index closed at 2,726.74 points on Monday. UBS Securities Japan and JPMorgan have target levels for the index at 2,900 points and 3,000 points resp
Here's How Much $100 Invested In Goldman Sachs Gr 5 Years Ago Would Be Worth Today
Opinion Roundup: Wall Street predicts a decline in US bond yields, and the Federal Reserve Board's position is expected to be more divided
Wall Street's major firms predict that US Treasury yields will decline next year. The composition of the Federal Reserve's rate-setting committee is set to change, and the policy stance is expected to become more polarized between dovish and hawkish. Wall Street follows the guidance from the Federal Reserve, predicting that even if Trump's trade and tax policies pose risks to the bond market, short-term US Treasury yields will still decline by 2025. Strategists' predictions are largely consistent, believing that the 2-year Treasury yield, which is more sensitive to the Federal Reserve's interest rate policy, will fall. They also expect that yields will decrease by at least 0.5 percentage points from current levels in 12 months.
Fed to Seek Public Comment on Bank Stress Test Process
Dow Rallies 117 Points On Gains For NVIDIA Corp., UnitedHealth Stocks
The new lineup of FOMC voting members for the Federal Reserve in the new year indicates that policy stances are likely to become more polarized between dovish and hawkish.
The composition of the Federal Reserve's rate-setting committee is about to change, and at the same time, renewed concerns about inflation are making the central bank's decisions more complex. Earlier this month, the Federal Reserve lowered its benchmark policy rate by 25 basis points and indicated that it would only lower rates twice in 2025. Chairman Jerome Powell has made it clear that the central bank is entering a new phase, where future rate cuts may be more gradual and dependent on whether inflation decreases. "I think this sends a fairly strong signal that a rate cut is unlikely in January," said Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius, "beyond that, the data is the real driving factor."
Express News | Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius: Federal Reserve Chairman Powell sent a very strong signal during the December press conference that a rate cut in January is unlikely. Moreover, the data is the real driving force.